The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1846, Page 3

Religious Intelligence. Catenpar ror Serrempen.—6. 13th Suntay afte: ‘Trinity, 13. 14th Sunday after Trinity. 16, 15, 19. Em- ber days. 20. 15th Sunday after Trinity. 21. St. Mat- thew, the Apostle. 97. 16th Sunday after Trinity. 29. St. Michael, and all Angels. ‘ei We - Preparations are in progress for layi: e corner stone of the church of “T’ of Pat Saturd 12th inst. Due notice of the hour of the 4 of assembling for the clergy and laity, &°., wi pear. We have heard with feeli of tl the denth of the Rev. EF. J. P. ey = of the mission, The intelligence is said to have been received through a letter frem an officer of the navy at that tion, who reports this melancholy event to have téken place at Fish Town, near Cape Palmas, in March last, af- ter only a week's illness. Tue Asrnicax Board or Missioxs moet at New Ha- ven on Tuesday, the 8th, at 4 o'clock. The anniversary to be of three days’ continuance. A letter has been received from the Right Rev. Ho- ratio Sonthgate, D D. dated Constantinople, June 15.— Allconnected with the mission were wel. Bishop Boone, ina letter dated Shanghai, China, 9th March, writes : * Weare all inthe enjoyment of good health except myself. I sufferjust now from the affection of my head. The school is progressing satisfactorily.” On Thursday, the 23d July, the people from many miles around assembled, at the ee of their minister, the Rey. J. Stannage, to help in raising the frame of a building, to be devoted to the worship of the Church of England, on the north shore of St. Margaret's Bay. The ‘work was commenced after prayor to God, offered on the site, and the whole frame was put up béfore sunset. “An old woman, mother of twenty-three children,” says communication to the Halifar Times, “ and of great part of the settlement, walked a mile, at her advanced age, supported by her children and grand children, to behold what she never thought to have seen in that place.” About £50 were still required to finish the out- side, so as te have the new church open for service dur- ing the summer. leepest sorrow, of a frican ‘he annual meeting ofthe Ohio Convention was held | i; in St. Peter’s Church, Delaware, August 6th. About for- ty of the clergy attended. Morning service was held, and 9 sermon preached by the Rev. A. Phelps, of Hud- son, after which the Co: was organised. ‘Th Bishop's Annual Address was read at 2 P.M, Confirm tions during the y The subject of altars w discussed by the as Joctrinally. The altar form he maintained came in, together with corruptions in the doctrine of the Euch: ist. Atthe Reformation altars were removed and t i accession, altars was again were restored. A partial return to altars wae ma r and his followers, but tables continued to be used until the Trectarian movement. The Bishop announced his determination not to consecrate any church which should couiain an altar = ‘The Diocesan institution ut Gambier is reported as being iu a flourishing condition. — The Cenvenvion, by a vote of two to one, passed & reso- Intion requiting the Bishop to ordain Deacons under the provisions of Canon VI. of the General Convention. — uch discussion took place upon this. The Bishop’s re- sidence isto be removed from Gembier to Cincinnati, | and the Convention resolved to make up his salary to the full amount $2000, $500, of which for the last few years he has relinquished "The Convention adjourned en Sunday, the 9th, after evening service. A partin, address was delivered by the Bishop, and the 1451 hymn sung by the clergy ond people. tice © August 7th, St. Peter’s Church, Delaware, in which the Convention was assembled, was consecrated. It is built of limestone and black walnut, 80 feet by 46, including the tower, and has a bell and organ. Its cost ‘was $10,500. The letter of endowment was read by the Rev. E. H. Cant ¢ Rector, the sentence of cont cration by the Rev. G. 8. Davis, Morning Preyer by the Rev. A. F. Dobb, and the Lessons by the Rev. Ww. Ww. Arnett. The Bishop preached the Sermon from 1 Chron. xxi. 1, Jt is understood to be meant for publication in a series,of which that on ‘The Holy Catholie Church,” will be'the first. Sunday, in th Were ordained Deacons, vi Arey, Taylor, Bois, Thompson, Miller, Lewis, Clotworthy, and C Also two Deacons were ordained Priests, the Rey. E. H. Canfield, and J. Rice Taylor. The Rev. W. A. Small: woud und J. Muenscher assisted in the service. Prof- Smith of the ‘Theological Seminary presented the candi- dates for Deacou’s orders, and the Kev. 8. A. Bronson, President of Kenyon College, the candidates for the Priesthood. The sermon was by Professor Smith, from Romans i. 16. The next Tuesday the Bishop consecrated | St. Paul’s Church, Columbus. The fellowing is a list of clerical changes:—The Rev ‘W. H Carmichael, from Trinity church, Watertown, N Y., to Christ church, Meadville, Pa. The Rev. Chsvles Reynelds to Christ church, Williamsburg, L. I. ‘The Rev. Moses H. Hunter. from the church of the As- cension, Frankfort, Ky, to Trinity church, Munroe, Mich. The Rev. D I. Burger, from Trinity church, ‘Toledo, to St. John’s church, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The Rev. F. P. Lee, of Camden, 8. C., has been elected Rector of Christ church, Mobile, Ala. The Rev. Wm. H. Hanckel, to @ Ptotestent Episcopal church” on Edisto Islond, 8. Carolina. Post office sddress, Charl ton, SC. Rev. B. Wistar Morris, to St. Matthe: church, Sunbury, Northumberland co., Pa. Rev. P. Smith, from Patterson, Putnam co, N. to Camden, Oneida co., N. Y. Rev. Stephen Douglass, “rom Cam: den, N Y., to Athens, Greene co., N. Y. ‘The Camp Meeting near Freehold, N. appears to have been largely attended. The Monmouth coe ag says that on the afternoon of Friday, («out the only fair day during the encampment,) not less than four thousand people w It broke up on Saturday morning. Coxsrcxattox—A new and beautiful Episcopal church ‘St. Andrew’s) was consecrated in Providence on Fri- at Rev. J. 8. Horton to be the rector. he installation of Rev. Dr. Waterbury, as pastor of the Bowdoin Street Congregational Church, Boston, took place on Friday evening, agreeably to | previoui it. Tho sermon was preached by Rev. Ne- ams, of Essex Street Church. The commencement of Andover Theological Semina- ry, took place Thursday. The graduating class this year is very small, there being only 22. Ene present umber of students in the seminary is 66. The whole number of siudeats who have been educated in the se- minary, since its foundation, is 887. Number that have deceared, 129. Whele number now living, 758. Num- ber who have been, or who are foreign missionaries, 83. Number connected with theological seminaries and col- Jeges, as presidents or professors, 44. Rey. G. D. Miles, A. M., who was ordained in Trinity Church, Boston, July 25th, has been appointed Assistant Minister of St. Ann’s Church, in Brooklyn. Tho corner stone of a new church, the congregation of Episcopaliens, was laid last Monday, at Norwich, Ct. by the Right Rev. Alfred Lee, Bishop of Delaware,with appropriate ceremonies. Nineteen clergymen were pre- sent, besides the Rev. Mr. Morgan, rector of the parish. ‘The church is to cost $20,000 and Mr. Upjohn, the cele- brated builder of Trinity, is to be the architect. The annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the diocese of Ohio, was held in St. Peter's Church, Delaware, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 16th, 17th and 18th of August. The convention wa: fully attended, it being the largest for many years. ‘We understand that the corner stone of a cathedral for the Roman Catholics of the diocese of Philade}; be laid this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, on the ea: Logan square. Bishop Kenrick, assisted by hi will pertorm the ceremonies, and on the oceasion. Rev Ralph Hoyt preaches three times in the church ofthe Shepherd, corner Market and-Monroe streets iB y. W. H. Milburn, late Chaplai es this morning in the Methodis ner of Madison and Catharine stree! in the All treet church. Rey. Charles G. Somers preaches threq times at the South Buytict Chu aswau street, to-day. ‘The usual exer: it the Chuich of the Divine Uni- ty, Rev Mr Kellows, pastor, wis be resumed at 103{ AM and 73g P.M., to-day }. Jacobs, editor of the Day Sta at Columbian Hall, Grand street, thi: o'clock. Rev. Thomas J, Harris preaches this morning and evening, in the Universalist Church, Elizabeth street. last week in attendance. clergy, the Bishop will preach to Congress, preach- ne Church, cor- , and in the evening ucinnati, lectures evening, at seven Police Intelligences Srer 5- ree ef False Prvt.nces—In the case of Charles NS Mille, Ja, wlio we noticed the arrest un F day ona charge ot obtaining, by fale pretences, an ac- ceptance from Mr John F. Conrey, broker, of No. 60 Wall street, for the sum of $550. upon a hearing yester- day, Justice Osborne discharged the complaint—the evi- | dence being insufficient to sustain the charge _Immedi- ately upon the accused being liberated from the crimi- nal charge, officer Barley arrested him again upon a Stilwell warrant,and Mr Mills was marched off to the Fi ridges jail, and placed in the especial care of Mr. deputy sheriff Bevens, to await the result of the suit which has been instituted ye od him by Mr. Confey for the restoration of the thus detained by the pris- oner. Small Potato Chaps—Two young men of (rather genteel appearance, were observed by officers Eldridge ‘end Crolies, of the 6th Ward, to sally forth from a ho: kept by Charlotte Erown, in Church street, at a vei Tate hour on Friday night, and from their actions, the o} ficers suspec’ something was wrong, and upon over. houling these fellows, they found their pockets to con- tain a neatly bound book entitled “Moore's Melodies,” a 1p, 3fancy Cologne bottles, a small scent bot- oo] of cotton anda bottle of hair off, all of which on plundered from the to'lrt table of Miss Ade- Joi’e Averel, who boards with ‘irs. Brown at the abo genue youths bad been paying ut before Capt. Perry of the oth ave the names of Samuel W. n the mo: nk they were con- ducted before Justice Osborne, and Adelaide, not wishing to push the matter any further, therefore the Justice re- turned (he toilet fixings to the rightful owner, and gave tire prisoners a severe reprimand for their smill potato transactions, and allowed them to go with a promise of not doing the like in future. they Ellis eno Jobo N. Gray Drunk and Digorderly—Officer Clifford, of the Sixth | ‘Ward police, arrested last night a woman celled Mary Thomson, alias Bronson, for jn the street; she is likewive the r of @ notorious house of the lowest grade of prostitution, located at No. 0 Mott street, the resort and rendezvous ior girls of a tender age, who aréenticed away frum their parents — This woman is under indictment now for keeping this house, and iftried, will stand afair chance for the penitentiary Locked up and fined, Robbing his Emplover.—Oficer Sackman, of the Sixth ‘avd, arrested lust night a young man calied Martin Chiling, on a charge of embezzling money frota his em- Joyer, Mr. John H. Wehman, of Liberty ani Greenwich stree’ Locked up for efamination. Sent lo the Asylum —A complaint before Jus 1s, DY | two respectable physicians, Drs Smith and Quinn,setting — p. forth the fact that Mra, 4 t Mitchell, wife of Mr. this unfortunate wor tion. Found.—" police of the 12th Ward discovered yes terday, 3 begs containing dry goods, also several um- | brellas, near Manhattenville: concealed behind a stone fence; the bags were marked John W. Vanderwater.— ‘This is a portion, evidently, of Mr. Vanderwater’s perty, whose store was burgiariously Peg few days 9g0, at Hompstesd, Long Island. property was e | her literary productions, same church, eight persons | :M Du | oft. ing drunk and disorderly | taken by the officers to the 24 district police, Jefferson jon. | -| Market, where it cen be seen for ide: “Touching” a Sailor.—An old Water street thief, called Mary Martin, wes arrested y ¥, on acl of robbing a sailor by the name of Brien McGeon, of seve. ral sovereigns and silver coin, valued in all at $120, whilst in a house of bad repute kept by a man called em, at No, 322 Water street. Locked up for exami- nation. catit,Coz seetn-—That Potorious panel thief called Bill ‘ox, was again arrested last night by offi idridge, the sth ward, charged with, belag ardsuninen seen aud having’ ‘no Visible means of getting « i Q justice Osborne sent him up for t Rc + tine any \p for two months to rustic: <A Precociovs Girl—Officer Morrison of the sth ward, arrested a young girl by the name of Ellen Riley, of only. oe Le ay whom he found in a house of prostitution . 40 Grand street, upon the complaint of her Who resides at No. 176 1ith street. She was ta- ken home by her parent. Cononen’s Orrice, Serr. 5.—Suicide—The Corcner was called yesterday to hold an inquest at No. 25 Avenue B, on the body of Charles Beauree, who it seems cut his throat with a razor on Friday morning at about 8 o'clock and lingering trom the effects of the wound until 100’, clock the same evening, when he expired. No cause: can be assigned forthe rash aet. A verdict will be given to-day. Death by Heat.—The Coroner held eee ee | ly day at No, 147 Leonard street, on the Conner, born in Ireland, 33 years of death by congestion of the fungs a | to heat.” Verdict accordingly. _Another.—The Coroner fikewise held an inquest at the city hosp ital, on the body of an unknown man, probably born in Ireland, about 35 years of age, who came to his death by exposure to heat. Verdict accordingly. jomas who came to bis i brain, by exposure Before Judge Daly. Serr. 6.—Frances Connor vs. John W. Letsom, GW. n.—This was an action for false ve assault and battery. The iff is a literary lady, the defendant Letsom, isin bu- in Wallstre 1, is Chief of | | Common P| le | | Miss Connor about a year ago brought un action aj | Mr.and Mrs. Pennfold, with whom she formerly board- | ad, forthe alleged detention and abstraction of some of It seems that Mr. and Mrs. some of their mectings, in consequence of which: she took umbrage against the society, and wrote a long ti- rade against them to Mr Judson, her attorney, to be ad. vised by him, whether she should take legal proceedings Sguinst th Mr. Judson sent her back her letter, and advised hef against it; to this she wrote a reply to Mr. Judson, put it in Boyd’s express,and as luck would have it, instead of delivering the letter to Mr. Judson, it was delivered by one of Mr. Boyd’s cavriers to Mr. Letsom. ‘The following is Mr. Boyd’s testimony. The shown to Mr. Boyd, he gaid it appeared to be dated 8rd of September last, and was brought to his office, and | was given to one of the carriers for distribution ; it’ was nearly impossible to read the superscription ; it was sent to No. 2 Wall street, but no one there would ac- knowledge it, and it was returned. It was again taken out by the samecarrier, but it was found impossible to i decip er the name, and it was again returned ; the next day it was again sent out at 12 o'clock, and met withno | better fate. It was then thrown on Mr. Boyd's | desk, and remained there for two or three di ys, at | the end of that time ene of the carriers se it | remarked that it was for a customer of his in i | and named Mr. Letsom, upon which Mr. Boyd desire: | him to take it to him. The carrier did so, Mr. Boyd heard nothing more of it, until Miss Connor called on him and stated the circumstances in relation to it ; that ie was in pursuit of it, that was extreme- | ly anafous to procure it, ‘and hoped that no gen- man would open it. Mr. Boyd stated to her how the letter had been disposed of, and added that he hoped Mr. Letsom would not open it; he at the same time gave directions to the carrier to call on Mr. Letsom itback. ‘The two carriers went to Letsom’s of- fice six times afterwards for the letter, but did not see him, or could not succeed in getting it from him, In the meantime, Miss Connor called repeatedly on the witness, and he at length wrote a letter to Letsom on the sub: t, but 1eceived no answer ; upon which, he went to office, and saw the letter on his desk, took it up and was opened, and then threw it down again, The 1 econd time at Mr. Letsom’s office, and ct of perusing the letter. Mr. Let- som appeared, at the time to be a little agitated abou. its contents, and remarked, that as there was shortly before an abduction of one of our most Tospectable citizens, he thought it to be his (Letsom’s) duty to hold the letter. He also said there was something in it about Mr. Gough, and he would not deliver it to witness, but would deliver it to the chief of police. The witness told Letsom that the lady would be at his office at such an hour, and that it was §right sho should have it. Mr. Letsom replied that he would goimmediately to the chief and hand the letter to him. ‘Mr. Boyd then stated he knew nothing more of the transaction ; he was not present when Miss Connor called. It appeared that Mr. Letsom, from the difficulty he had in decyphering the letter, it being writ- ten in a sort of hyeroglyphic characters, except the name “John B. Gough,” and the words, “mad dogs, ser- pents, and enti-renters,” all of which w plain English, became slarmed, and story of Gough, and believing i did at’ the time, came to ethe that there was something mysterious and that it contained some furti have reference to himself ; that is, that the writer had laid some trap for him, and that in all human probability was intended he should be the next victim. He, with superabundance of caution, went tothe Chief, und laid whole matter before him. Mr. Letsom being a res- pectable citizen, the Chief felt it his duty to take his compleint, and moreover, upon examining the letter, even with his on, found that he could make neither head or tale of it, except the aforesaid words “ John B. Gough, mad-dog, anti-renters,”&c. It is very probable, he fell into the same humor as Mr. Letsom, and there: upon sent his first officer, and the defendant Lennon, down to Boyd’s office, at the time the plaintiff was to meke her appearance, with his compliments te her to come up to his office. Lennon executed his brought Miss Connor before the Chief, but. w! brought her by force, does not appear. she was inveigled up, whi! the other hand, d that she came of her own accord ; and the fur- that she was detained there for two hours against her will, it did appear, however, from the y that 5) was detained tome five or six y one of the officers named Law, who put his r@ her to prevent her from going out. She Got the letter, and was suffered to depart.— To recover compensation for this imprisonment, the etc has brought her action against the three defend- ants. The defence for Letsom is probable cause, that is to say, the letter was anonymous, and that from the manner it was written, and the words above quoted, it was con- structively a threatening letter, which brought it within the statute, and Mr. Letsom was justified ia making the complaint. ‘The same defence is set up for the other defendants, and iurther, that Mr. Letsom being a respectable citi- zen, the Chief, as a magistrate and conservator of the peace, was bound to take his ¢omplaint and inquire into the facts. ‘There were no witnesses examined for the defence ; the cause was adjourned to Monday next,when it will be summed up and given to the jury. Counsel for defendant, Messrs. Marsh and Warner. Mr. Judson, attorney for plaiatiff; Joseph L. White, Esq. cow about the letter, meaning which might Common Pleas, Full Bench. Avausr 5.—Drcisioss.—John Sniffin, ads. Joseph Weed. Order appealed from. Afiirmed on terms according to annexed opinion. Warner vs. Watker—Appeal denied, Pay costs to abide even Jazxton ads. Besort!e.—Order but without cost: Navigation of the Ohio River. Places. — Lime. State of River. cincuauati, Aug. 26 « 7 feet. Wheeling, Aug 29, ++ Od feet falling. Fittehurg, Aug 3l. Louis. tr es one DIONEY MARKET. Satarday, Sept. 5—6 P. M. Thermometer at ninety, and quotations for stocks de- clining. Nearly everything down to-!ay. Long Island fell off ¢ per cent; Norwich and .Worcester \{; Har- lem 4; Morris Canal 4; Reading 1 ; Pennsylvania 5’s 44; Canton 144; North American Trust advanced 1 per cent; Farmers’ Loan 4. The sales were larger than usual, | Atthe second board, Harlem and Norwich and Wor- cester closed at the morning prices, while North Ameri- | can Trust went up % per cent, making an improvement | since yesterday of 1% per cent, with very large sal | There is evidently an intention of getting up a cor- | ner in this fancy, and we advise the outsiders to stand | from under, as there will be a smash as soon as ithas be come sufficiently inflated, to answer the purposes of the prime movers in the bubble. | The Phenix Bank of Hartford, Ct. declared a semi, annual dividend of four per cent, payable on and after the 3d inst. | We annex the current quotations in this market fer foreign and domestic exchange, for uncurrent money, _ and for specio. Forsion Excnanars. 108362 109 Hamburgh 5f310h5 30 Bremen +, vee WATE wannah Augusta. Cofambus 1 | Apalachicoia. ya 2 M P At at. S te Bought at. Sold at. | New Rnsland' M dis. 9 48 obit spe die | do | Alb, Troy,&e, 4 do 44 do New Orleans. 1% do. 1% do eouitry: 40 fy do Ohi y" do 2% do in Dkr, 2” to ‘dis 4 Quotarioxs ron Sexcre. ‘er cent, d. 3 8 10636 Carolus doflars. 104 2 100%, Five franc: ir a 1004, Donbloon: a 1004 Do 2105 Sovere ia ie er 9 2 100 Rev }eon: Within the past week there has been quite an increase | im the amount of uncurrent money offering in the street | | | sel, hisfir.t aid. The circum. | riso to this action are aa follows :— | inat | itis as | aled from. Aitirmed, | with money. The Lake Sy Mine, of rock contain Company tothe Ist ¢ containing native cop] copper, not brought tet included in the; According to copper have recenth ilawies by the R situated at the head. which promise wi Into se state! the Ne to be ¥ at Co; Hi 4 “ppper jar! Ig native copper ; the masses of nearly pure | rge y pure yy have also discovered two veins yridence thet the country mer. are pretty well freighted Lake Superior the of July last, had raised 1,028,000 , native per ; the Pitisburgh Mining Company to lat of July it, 78,000 Ibs of from lease No. 5, Cliff Copper Falls ibs. of rock at the time, are not 8 taken out of some veins upon Mountain Mini: ranches of ble. Three large and well de fined veins of copperhave been opened, and are now be- ing successfully worl Mining Company, Lake are succe: rich and easily companies Seaping, a go | district, are tl | Pennfold were members. of a temperance society, and | Miss Connor alleged that her omen was introduced at | uly} taken se ‘Take Mining Company, the on the grounds of the jee mining operations at Porta; ‘The ore is said to large quantities. Among t in that section of t! Pennsylvania Company,and the New England and Michi- gan Company. The P Mining Company and others are engaged in explorations under the most promisinj prospects. The American British Mining Company ha‘ a remarkable vein on 3; Island, on the north shore, from whi ‘Be q' of jimens of copper ore of the very richest chi have been taken. The vein is 1345 the rous portion averaging 4 feet 8 inch i. The Consolidated Mini: pany have five locations, four upon Isle Royal, and one on Passage Island. Excel: lent imens of native c i m thy about two inches square. f about t side nextvthe wall rock, averaging have been taken from ‘The vein is 45 feet in height, ‘with the native copper be- on one side of an inches, and a vein of sil- vein has been traced on the surface for more than a mile. A number of other veins have been discovered on Michigan Mining C their location a most. silver. The piece wei found in the bed of the of Copper Harbor. This boi The protuberances of native silver, mon shot, and which must mi principal portion, present cent of that metal. ‘The mines of the Albion Company, upon a three mile location, are now being worke sets of hands each, on the eight h gu fir ands, and Ss Siege Das Tan have obtained from of pure copper and some 140 miles west of which copper is the ite surface innumerable ‘of about the size of com- it yield at least ten per it and day, by three system. ‘The cliff, on which Spee have been commenced, is about 250 feet in beig t—and at 160 feet from | n commenced on each side, w base, drifts have towards the cen- tre on the same vein, and through which it will measure some 70) feet When this drift completed, side shafts may be sunk on the vein of the Hime every few feet, an arrang ei work. The vein portior., compo! about 4 feet. ment that will allow any 7 feet number of hands to in width, and the metalliferous of grey sulphuret and native copper, The Albien Company are to commence the immediate erection of smelting wor! withiat @ few rods of mines, where there is abundant water power and plenty of hard wood fur coal. They e: eration before the clos ks will be about four miles from a good landing shore, and a saw mill ‘ks. to have the works ‘Davigation in the fall. is being erected near The News of the 8th states that the propeller Indepen- dence would take down on her next the largest cargo of ore that has yet been carried to the “ So0.”— From the Cliff Mine she will receive 200 and from the Lake Superior works about 30 tons, including a boulder of copper weighing 1,757 lbs., found some 45 below the surtace of Eagle River. Its copper is estima- ted as being worth 20 cents per lb., making the value of the boulder $351, exclusive of a per ce: of silver supposed to be sufficient to defray the whole expense of getting the metal to market. Old Stock Exchange. $1300 Ohio 6s °50 9334 500 shs L Island RR 1 30000 Penn 5s 30 66% 400 do mx 10000 do 63, 50 do 23000 do 360 65% 250 © do 10000 lo 6 50 do. 360 10000 do b10 6636 100 do 10000 Reading Bonds 70 500 Harlem RR 10shs Bank America 9536 100 do 10 54! 10 BankStateNY 85-300 do bio 54! 8 Del&Hud scrip 42,25 do 54) 100 Farmers’ Tr b60 24, 50 Reading RR 63 100 do 24” 150 do 62: 100 do 241g 100 = do 360 62; 100 Morris Canal 6i, 100 = do sims 62 50 do sims 6 2000 do 6% 67 NA Trust 0 do b30 63. 150 do 60 1038 50 Nor & Wor 3 56% 100 do 530 9% 225 = do 56: 50 do b3 10” 725 = do 56: 00 0 10% =~ do 56 50 Canton Co 30 50 do 520 56 do 20% 50 do 360 5634 25 do 29% 50 = do 830 56}5 2% Mohawk RR bio 50@ 50 do 830 5635 2% UticakScheRR 114 50 do 30 5655 Second Board. $2000 Kentucky 6s,71_ 9834 50 shs Canton Senp 2h $0 shsN A‘Trust’ 53011 50 Nor& Wor —ssnw S644 mG 1% $0 Readin bis 62 50 lo eading 2% © do boo 12" 350 do 530 62 9 = do 114 50 Harlem 33 54 g jo lo 30 do ee ad a0 34 New Stock pcnemy BM 100 shs Farmers’Tr 2375 300 shs Harlem RR Mon 5454 30 do Monday 237%, 50 do 83 54) 50 do Monday 20° 0 = do nw 54 150 do bi0 24 = 200d b3 5434 50 do —- Monday 244 225 Nor & Wor 56; 50 do bio 2% 250 do 815 56! 25 NA Trust 3010 50 © do 56 100 East Boston Co 3144 50 do b10 56: 40 L Island RR 33.30% 450 = do © 563 50 io 8330 150 do 3 46: 50 Reading RR =Mon 63, 75 de Monday 56 2% do b30 63% 2% = do bis 56 2% do 63% 25 do 20 56 50 Harlem RR cot 50 do Monday 56! 30 do © bi a eer Married. a. In Milwaukie, on the 96th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Chay Corton, to Miss Hanniett James, daug! of the late Hon. Wm. James, of Orleans Co., N.Y. Caries Died, At Lewes, Del, on Wednesday evening, the 24 instant, the Hon. D. many y L Roprey Ty of that State. ‘At Philadelphia, on the 3d inst., Daviv Stoax, aged 96 | , aged $2 years. Judge R., for | ars, filled one of the highest posts in the judicia- | ears. b) On Thursday evening, the 3d inst., in the 54th year of his age, Joux Watson, Esq, Professor of Muric and “Member of the Royal Academ: and for some years recently a resident of Philadelp! ”” anative of London, At the Manor House, Albany, on the 4th inst., the Rev. Davin Anext, Chinese missionary, in the 42d year of his 2. ene the British Coffee House, Toronto, Canada West, on the 12th ii He was a nati Col NatHanret Corvin, aged $0 years. ‘of Boston, United States, a U. E. Lo} and served during the last war with the United tates, and was for a number of years Adjutant General of the Militia for Upper Canada. On Friday, the 4th inst., after a few hours illness, Mr. Jon Lentxen, in the 73th year of his age, one of the oldest residents of this city: In Fauquier county, V Andrew Chunn, Esq. | two weeks after the decease of Mrs. Chunn, on the 25th uit, died her venerable relict, Anoaew Cuunn, i the 79th year of his age. Mra. Sanan Caunn, wife of the 58th year of her age. Within HE EAST RIVER M - Company, of the city of New York, office, Ni street. This Company continues to insure against Low: damage by fire, on dwelling houses, wareho: i JTUAL INSURANCE (Stock. 61 Wal es, buil goods. me-chandise and househotd firniture, on as favorable terms'as similar snstitutions in this eit Crances HW Biase BROUWER, Presidert. eretary. 6 im* mi s6.1t*me GKEEN a INE, Green Turtle will be served up this day, (6th inst! wid occlotk, FM. atthe Woodcock. 43i Hewiton tuveet, K. SINCLAIR. SWEET AND ROUND POTATOES. ILL be sold at the farm of DAVID J. RUDDUCK, | 4p. about four mules from Camden, New Jersey, about msaad bushels round, and about four hundred barrels es. They can be tal either ‘o the Philadel ._ Kor terme apply ar 35 South Wat from the farm by wa- A BUSINGSS LOR SALE IN NEW ORLLADS. | TIS A RESPECTABLE aud lucrative one, of a literary character. ‘The entire Establishment will be disposed of for five thou- r the half for three thousand dol Company, | Royal, and also exceed- | AUCTION NOTICES, _ M. A, BEECHERL store ie Colee seee WA, store 46 Cedar stzeet, up atairs.— @,foreash. Regular sales on AND CARD. D, Auctioneer. JACO 59 Beekman and a his usual ud Merchandise in general. ff own houses, will receive particula iveral advwaoe will be made, as usual, on all de- of dry goods, sothing, &e &e., and on'a limit of JACOB BRAISTED having great faciliti will attend particul: | tim } My ly to that branch 1K money on bond temporary loans mptly attended to, and accounts closed up as soon as sales are effected ‘Phe first fail trade sale of this establishment, only, will act on the 3d day of Sept... ot hell-past \ jwhen a sold to | highest biduer. lars, see ¢ | quirer. MICHAEL ISAACBON, ‘omni 4 t. au222w*me JACOB BRAISTED, Auctioneer | WANTED | BYA RESPECTABLE young Womai, a | Chambermaid and Waiter, or t and Ironing, or would be willing to tak: Good city reference can be given. Please cal! street, New York. ANTED—A Woman to take charge of a washing esta- WW ‘blishment. Inquire at the American Hotel. 5) 2" NY PERSON “f respectability and capital, ‘associate himself with another iu conductiny rejected hotel of the very first rank, may lear y addressing B. C., office of the New York Hi r ANTED—By a respectable Young Woman, a ‘as Cook ina puivate family, Has unexception timonials from her last plas she has lived fortwo ears. Please inquire at No. 34 Clinton Place, between the ours of 10 and 12, 34,5, 7#8 WANTED. BY American Young Man, a Coachman, either private or public. ‘Th y reference given as to character or capabi E. Cy at th office. a3.5t"r WARDROBE AND FURNITURE WANTED. LADIES. AND GENTLEMEN can obtain the highest cash prices for all kind of wearing apt i by applying for the subscriber at No. 11 Marion stre: N. STOKE. tween Broome aud Spring streets. F N. B.—A hine through the post office or otherwise, will Punctually attended to. an26 lim rh 85 3t*re YACHT CLUB, MEETING of the NEW YORK YACHT CLUB wiil be held on T: ny half past 3 @'eloek, P. Ms ar the Club ian Fields, Hoboken. Dinner at 4 0’clock. , 8.—Gentlemen intending to dine, will confer afavor by leaving their names atthe Union Club Honse. By order of the Commodore, Ks52tistie INO. ©, JAY, Secretary. A CARD. JON DIXON, Architectural Modeller, 470 Bowery, New York.—Every kiud of omament modelled, and got out to order in the various styles of architecture. ic Figures, Corbel Heads, Chimera, &e. CENTURY PLANT. THE, CENTURY, PLANT exhibiting at DUNLAP & THOMSON’S Seed Store, 635 Broadway, is again covered witn flower buds, seed pods, and perfectly formed plants. Open from 7A. M. to 10 P. M. “Admittance 1256 cents, children half pric he price Of admission will be cheerfully refunded to any yisiter, who is not perfect! is fied that }t is the largest end most wonderful pleut of the kind in this country. sd lw*me * GOTHAM,” 298 BOWERY. HB: MENS; anounces to his friends and the public, that his fall arrangements of musical entertainments will be med in the most attractive style, this evening, Tn order to. secure th enced, he has enj Messrs. Knease, Lynch, Mrs. Sharp, M season. Every available talcut is unnecessary to say that he is determi friends that support that the ruce, &e.. during Il be employed, and it ed to secure from his ith libe- lw*re . B. VENN, THE PERSON who took a Black Hat (Geunin maker,) from the Gothic Hall Bow ing Saloon, on Monday evening last, is requested to return it, together with the papers it contained, without further delay, or suffer the con- ‘The following notes, with other papers, were ; the payment of which hias been stopped:— ‘or $230 ‘One note drawn by Jones & Hartman, , dated Sept. 25, 1844. i Ste note a drawn by A. K. Howard, & Co., $161 99, dated il 21, 1845. wer note drawn by L. L. Peet, $36 83, dated August 23, ‘One note drawn by C. H. Taylor & Co., $48 46, dated Aug. 30, 1845. f in ae store 10 REWARD—LOST OK STOLEN. N the evening of the 3oth ult., from the wharf at Ho- | boken, a Yawl Boat, 20 feet long, painted white, with | the exception of one black streak around the top, aud has a Dew. mast, beuchvstep and ‘thwart., S._ McCormick, the ade EER DOL Ate al ha ete nelly ai wi non the 3 | the boat to the subscriber. JOHN VAN BOSKERCK Hoboken, ept. 8, 1046, a1 SHE dut of Miss KEOGH’S School, No. 73 Third Ave- nue, will be resumed on Monday, Sept.7th. sl lw*r THORN CHAMPAGNE. A FRESH INVOICE of this delightful Cham 0 store, to which of s hotel ke ged zaivace gentle of this Wine See mar st 2 ot conmry dae ater Tae CO.» marl! istf re KS Pl ic S The Remedy in the World the Cure of a ial x ic oAy ions. EMOPTY SES. Ol SCIETING OF RED PROM THE LONGBOTine induanuon ot D FRO) —This indieation of Coasguaption la teherally preceded by an indescribable fe Cu ing of uneasiness abs breathin wa tith may cause feath by the blood accumulating ? ‘and suffocating the patient. * a snebe cases there leno remedy equal to SCHENC PULMONIC SYRUP. It purifies the blood, strengthens the and thereby p feturn of the id tubes produce su- aremarkable fact shown 1m the post-mortem ations made of those who, in the last stages of ( ck’s Pulmunic consumptive that dela dangerous ; if you have a cough, m the che of blood, or any of the symptoms of pulmon: procure a bottle of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup | Possible ; it will check the congh, soften an acess of the lungs ; you will expectorate easil all the morbid matter from the aur ve: the tone of the ble vegetable toni e streng.h ‘ e ptive take Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, and finds it to strengthen his syst prove his appetite, Prepared by J. H. S¢ OK, and je at his principal offices, No. 32 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, and N. Courtlandt street, New opposite the so, for sale by H. Ketebam, 121 ner John stree 274 Fourth street e er, 173 Greenwich street ; Burger, 50 Court New York: L, Williams, 105 Grand street, Willa Dr. Smith, corner Fulton and Cranberry street corner Smi Dean street, Brooklyn ; Dr. Montgomery street, Jersey City ; Dr. Mercer, Whitehea ., Elizabethtown ; C. Inglis, Paterson, 16 Broadway, Albany; J. & i Siate street, Boston 3 J. le, Kentucky ; and Wil- , Pennsylvania Avenue, 8) 3t#me nzanect, dener. 65 Newark ; Dr. ‘New Jer- johuson, liam Adams, No. 3 | Washington City. BTHAMBUATS, ao. | . 1846.—The venmbont YHOPrIETOR, Capt, H. Mal- - tan. if at followe—-Lenviag “Cand Street; at 93g A.M and 23 P- M.; Whitehall, at 10.A- M. and | 3 P.M znd Coney Islan fat 113g A.M. and 5 amboat [OLAS, (apt. R Ug A.M. and | we ‘ m ‘Rid the stermboat DUNCAN C, PELL, Cant | bias, will Fun direct from Whitehall te Cone ing at Fort Hamilton only on her M32 aad 436 P. Ms at It A. M.; and 634 o’clock, P.M, Fare 12 cents, each way. 85 2tis*re ip up—leavin, Coney Island, at ia, Dey T. BEILBY, Proprietor. FOR NEW BRUNSWICK, MI farther address " B.D.” by letter, and THE large and swift Steamboat lefearthe office of th * wnat PHILADELPHLA,Cartainil, 8. Franeesn HENRY LAWRENCE, Ncncet cuakay ae Cdeae Ac ie ie 14 John street, a few doors from Broadway. | Ne Blazing Star, Rossville, MPOKTER of French, English aud German fancy articles y,and Price’s Po: ng Zephyr Wool, and other kinds y . Ri ‘eseri jon, Brun wick at half 6 o’elock, Anda la Ends, » Bag sell at the lowest possi jks—Purse an Fringes, Gimps, Ke. a ‘assortment of Clasps, Perforated of large variet; » Linen, &e., all widths, f all kinds. el Heads, Purse Slides and Paper, Ke, Ke, whieh he. will 86 Im* | pri yi old fries di waft Goods, and st dersgaed re: ‘friends and the etfully tenders his servi ablic in general, for ind—also, for the Receiving and trict and punctu: to his erding of 2 tion will be paid. torall a orders, and charges as moderate as Favtisci house in this hould appl South streets,” directly, or rell’s, 105 Wall street. FRINGES AND GIMPS. 1LES.—Irritation of the kidne; havitual ernptio) «1d, by's Piles Specific, has ma ve mentioned co. of the abor sonal reference ti tab A VERY LARGE t Pw patti uvenssh, Ge, August{31, 1946. tiveness, ortment of Fri compla 7 e specific is not a purgative and HOMM. agh or si loctor mony cue proved by per- anen- ta, as can be without a particle of ¢ ie, and perfectly " \e] an tee female. A, yanty 01 . Ww tone, on application to BEALS & CG, 108 Nasean a6 1m*m. FASHIONABLE DANCING. MLL DESJARDIN would respectful shat she has pupils and one Sp (w wh publi ib | K 1 GOW —Consignes | wib< board, foot of Pik | ribers. | N, B—All t rice’s Fount, and "New Bruns- i 2w?m ‘ORT HAMILTON Ts. ‘aptain R. Yates, rai Le: Wg orctoek id o'clock, P. way. Fare 123 cents. any one on account of the must be sent NTURN, 87 Sonth sireet. FOR L1VERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet — jor fast sailing packer shi QUEEN OF THE WEST, Capt, Philip Wood, mrthen, will sil aa dbore. ber regular day. ore. passage, | able state rooms and cabi ae eT OODHUOLL & MINTURN, 87 South street, Price of passage $100. ket ship Rochester, 900 tons burthen, will The reer cuca of the Wert, and vail Ow ber remula’ iy, « KNOX, 2 128 FULTON STREET, (Sun Building) deem- sy ing it anneressary to enter into particulars respect-, fag his fall fashions for 1846, would simply state, that his new stele will ome? beasty, lie to ems Los ey] hase ever offered to wearin city o ane York, Hus prices are as low as ins hats are fine. ausl iw is? for the | te by catalogue ue | | Lord Seton, Mr Amo} PEM ed ARK THEATRE Qa Monday” Eveniug, Sept Tih. Kean: Henry, Mout ‘Shak: edy of RIC King Heary 18. Mr Ba ir | E wil, be performe | f—Richard, Mr © Ke | Earl of Richmond, Dyot son; Edward, Miss Deon beth, Mrs C'Kean; Lady Mrs ‘Barry. bert Brackeubar Anne, Abbott; Duchess of York To conclude with the petite comedy of PERFECTION— Kate O'Brien, Mrs C Kean; Susan, Mrs Dyort. Doors open at 7 o'clock, and the performances will com. | f Gak- | mence at half-past 7 o'clock. ery 25 cents. BOWERY THEATRE —Mouday Even will be performed the STRANGEI¢ Julia Dean: Stranger, Ne Madison. To concInde with the Comedy of the HONE Miss Julia Deau; Duke Aranza, Mr Neal laute, Mrs Sergeant; Zainors, Mad Boxes $1; Pit 50 cents fy Haller ie; Peter, Hadaway; Count Jacques, ou; Hos i. Doors opei at 7 o'clock, curtas i Dress Ginko o rs will rise a4 bolt pase 50 cents; Upper Bee and Gal Characters by Mr. Chspioan aad Miss conclude ith the melo-dramatie Opera of GUY MAN- pe ee Cae - pag FE TROUPE OF EXMIOMAN’ MINSTICEL Evening, Sept. 7th, the entertainment will an INSTRU MEN’ L3—On Mouday commence with ‘AL INTRODUCTION, 4 CA au hour for refreshments, ful range of Jpper To conclude CHIN Ww Admitrince 25 cents. Ander: | Richard, Miss E Denny; Eliza- | MOON- | stitute will meet on IN 3—Col. G Mr ‘Tilton ; Dirk Hatte- raick, Mz, Freer Geo, Jen Boxes, 2 cent ia. Doors open at T—perfor- ) bridg an past T o'clock. COSMORAMAS, ics of DISSOLVING VIEWS and | Alexander Bache Dallas, ‘The amusement to commence at a quarter to 8 precisely. LATEST. INTELLIGENCE, | Wasnineton, September 4, 1846, Smithsonian Institutwn—Candidates for Ofice— Foreign Missions—Mr. Bancrof t's Health—Spe- ete, &e. Fe. The board of regents of the Smithsonian In- Monday next, probably at Coleman’s. There is a host of candidates for the otfice of Secretary, a very important station, re- quiring a gentleman of intelligence, industry, and . BY THE MAILS. REEN WI 7 pAT Cerner Vaniak ona Una wares The salary is not yet fixed ; it willbe jonday Bveu eptember 7th, will he — sufficie: weve cure act e © ed the Drame of coe RENT Dav nee Herts | Sufficient, however, to secure a competent person er; Rachel Heywood, Mrs. Geo. Jones. Among the applicants are :— wghable Interlude of BACHELOR'S Matthew St. Clair Clarke. ex-Clerk of the House of Representatives, and now a prosecutor of claims J. Carvoll Brent, a lawyer, son of the Clerk of the Court. District J.E.L tary to Commodores Morris, Brain- j ex-Clerk of the Post Office De; per of the House of Representatives; ex-editor of half a dozen newspapers, and one of the best writers of lyrics in the country ‘ancis Davidge, a law an ex-judge, an ex-editor, an ex-clerk; as kin as he is talented 1 Francis Markoe, a Clerk in the State Department ; a | gentleman and a scholar. Dr. Naudain, and Professor Henry, Caleb Cushing, and are also candidates, | Others are likewise spoken of ; but where there | Are so many competent, it is hard to choose. JR ENTE, NMENTS. GABRIEL RAVEL IN 2 DOPU PIECES, the performances t oAleatiiitinthe, Come” Magical Pantomime of succeeded by the BEDOUIN A. Godenski, Gabriel. mat half past 6 o’elock ; entertainments com- ir paat 7 olelock. Tickets 90 ceuts °O ARCH STREF’ HEATKE, PHILADELPHIA, W.E, Buntox.. vee st, Manager and Lessee, FT His vonutarVlaes ot amiisemerié ban been newly decors: ted, and is now the handsomest thestre in the Union. mary MO. Sept 7th, THE KING OF ‘rt COMMONS. James the Fifth, Mr. J Wallack, jr; Sir Adam Weir, Mr beg My sy Young, Mr Bowers; Laird Small, Mungo Smail, Mr Howard; rehbishop, Mr Hamilton, Madeline, Widow Berton, Mrs Hughes. # Oceana will dance the Romaike, .THE ACTRESS OF ALL WOKK. Marin. (with songs and dances.) Miss Chapman, Mrs Wallac Mr Beuw M and WALNUY ST REBT ThE, PHILADELPHIA. E. A. Marsuanc, Less W. it. Buaxy, Manager. Cunghe o IMR. E. MURDOUH, The popular American Actor. ; ONDAY EVENING, September 7th, 106, will be performed rhakspeare’s tragedy of HAMLE., chings Geo, Jamison Blake an er will appear in “i To conclu Mr. MURDOC: Will appear every even CONCERT gEXT . (THE MASTERS BOLLOCK and COLE, and Miss Aun aria Cole. respectfully inform the citizens of New York, that their first Concert in this city will take place at the Apollo Roo ws, Broadway, on Tuesday, September 8th, nd the direction of their teacher, Mr. James Best, xtraordinary orchestra consists of the following mem- bers Violino Primo—Master George Bullock, aged 15 y - Secondo—Master James H. Cole,aced Viola—Master Henry Bullock, aged 13 years. Violoncello—Master Delos A. Cole, aged 11 yeas Pianoforte—Master George Bullock and Mi: Cole, aged 9 years. meee YE PROGRAMME. ant l. 1—Overture—Tancredi, Quatuor—violins, viola and violoncello. 2—Fantasie on them Egitto”—Pianoto: 3—Duet—Thoughts of 4—Le Tremolo—Caprice on Beethoven—violin. .. $—Fantasie Concertante—La Walse du’ ‘Due de ; Reichstadt—pianoforte, violin and violoncello. ....Louis ant Il. 1—Overture—Grand Military—Quatuor.. .. ears, 10 years. 2—Duo—Variations brillante, on a theme from Mey- erbeer's rociato”—Pianoforte «Hers 3—Quartette—Grave of Napole: Hews 4—Caprice and variations on a the: Norma”—violoncello, March . esse ee . The precision and taste with which these youthful perform: execute the various morceaux allotted to them,have never led to command the admiration of Jarge and diseriminatin, the elite if udiences, composed. f their native city, wit whom they are great favorites.” They have also had the honor of performing before Ole Bull, and other ished artistes, all of whom expressed themselves highly delighted, not only with the sight of so great a novelty, but also with the wonderful proficiency these youths So early acquir- ed. Their teacher, in, announcing their first Concert in this tes the attention of the public to the city, respectful id y of the music embraced in their pro- which, consisting as it does of a beauti rumental Music, arranged as Solos, Duos ‘Trios, Quartettes and Quintettes, interspersed with Song Duets and Giees, he flatters himself will assure them th: ths. irrespective of their ave: ‘Tickets 60 cents—to be had at jal Music Stor and ®t the door; Children under 12 years age half price. Doors open at 744 o'clock. Concert to commence at 8. 86 2tis eod*rre “0'S GAKVEN—Monday Evening, September 7th, . are. of the MA- TRUMPET; “to be followed by the Polka Dance. to be N ARABS. 'o conclude with the comic pantomime of GODENSKI— _ T. L. Smith, the ex- Register of the Treasury, it | is said, is a candidate ; a gentleman who would reflect honor on any station. | The Secretary, in addition to other qualifica- | tions, should be a gentleman of estublished repu- | tation, and a resident of the District of Columbia; | should be weil acquainted-with the management | of accounts, disbursements, and expenditures, with feelings high above petty, grovelling politics, which will curse the institution it they be in- duiged. The only question, before proceeding to the election, should be—is he competent? From the composition of the board of regents, a wise selection is anticipated. . Mr. King, our Minister at the Court of St. Cloud, is expected home in October, and will leave | France for the United States so soon as his suc- cessor shall arrive. r. Pickens, Ihave been informed, has re- ceived the promise of the mission to England. He looks five years younger since his conference with the President, yesterday, and appears very happy. | . Mr. Bancroft wil! go to France, if it be true that | Mr. Pickens makes the sacrifice of going to Eng- j land. A week will remove ull dowbt. | _ Mr. Bancroft was pronounced better in health | to.day, by his physician. Two carriage-loads of specie were brought to | the treasurer’s office yesterday ; and. after being ceunted were placed in the vaults. The clerksare very busy preparing Treasury notes. A clerk was removed from the Land office for | being a whig, and was, in a day or two after- wards, taken into the State Department by Mr. Buchanan, to be employed temporarily. Atis said that Mr. Walker will shortly take a trip to the North, on business connected with the warehousing system and _the tariff. ._ Aclerk in the Patent office died yesterday morn- ing, and immediately the applicants for the place wrote to Mr. Burke, the commissioner, who is now in New Hampshire. Mr. Brockenborough, the representative from Florida, is in the city. Mr. Ritchie has not yet returned, but is expect- ed next wesk. The printing of the 1 a of the House of Re- presentatives has just been completed. It makes twelve hundred pages, from which it appears the yeas and nays were taken about five hundred times. Fevix. Wasutneton, September 3, 1846. General Gaines—Mr. Marcy—The Cabinet—The Changes— Attorney General—Mr. Pierce of New Hampshire, tendered the Appointment—Move- ments of Mr. Buchanan—A faw facts interspersed. General Gaines again visited the President of | the United States this morning. He came out of | the executive mansion about two minutes after Governor Marcy went in, and therefore could not have had any conversation with him. He sub- | mits to the order from the War Department, to | take command of the Eastern Division, with | much grace, and {utters no complaint, though he \ says that he would have preferred a return to the | Western Division ; and in this, his friends, almost evar hndu.genpiasna Ha will ah | York, to fix his head-quarters.. “"orllv be in New The Cabinet is now with barely an active quo- WIGNOR LOUIS MARTINI, Professor of Siuging, wi! resume his lessons as usual, at his Music Room, 98 Li nard street, joining the Society Li To tHe AmaTeuns commend his Album, just collection Tin most popular operauc melodies and fu 56 lw*re MONTEVERDE’S BILLIARD AND BOW LING SALOON. 0.5 BARCAY STREET, (three doors below the Ame- ean Hotel.) New Yor Subscriber would re- | gpectfully inform his friends and this public in general, that he has four as good Billiard Tables, as can be found in the hese tables are 3 it will be mor is span Private par- city, all kept in complete order. rate apartments, the proprietor t and agreeable to gentlemen visit Epa t leet s kept in first rate order, with the Spring and Massachu- bury, Chinkarora's, Mill Pood, Col b above oysters can al sets Bay. Gentlemen calling for th ways have them at, the shortest notic Tavirg is above sasortineut., His Baris well stocked with the choicest Wines and Liquors, and Segnrs of the best quali- ty. “Also Cherry Cobiers t'inamer notto be sures pels me je i hedles dod communicate at the Bar, any neglect of duty of the attendants. BRB: eae yore PRANCIS MONTEVERDE, No. 8 Bare t. IGF" Private entrance at the Hal! door. an26 im*r HOWES & COJSN. Y. MAMMOTH CIKCUS. Buffalo 2th, 25th and 26th 1 | Lockport 28th and 29th; Albion 3ist; Beta | the (th; at LeRoy on the Sth; at Roche ge z aon te 10th; at Pale th, during the great Agricultural State Fair. Largest Establishment ¢ comprising ‘and “Horses, | Earrane te comet th, pctorments maekerbee oe trans, aneng whom be Greatest Female Rider of mm Paria, Ake, recent DAME MARIE, MACARTE, | whose new style of Equestrian chaste and yeas) her Rpsce w with w this gifted and highly-edaeated artiste the lead- {ng fenture of the’ arena in this country. "The Proprietors | refer the public to the brilliant description given in e- rs daring feats ding Master, Mr. DAN RIC: e celebrated and principal Ri- wan, vir. HOBGS, whose feats on der, the Napoleon of the Horseback are the most ex lorsemanuhin by Master A ie Olym; aby the whole Compan e whole let, Mr MACARTE. favre ole hay’ Grasutic. Fescares and € rmnasti ? Bweet as the Charioteer. of Phoebus, ‘Posturing. an Mr. Nizon and ‘his son. Mr. Howes in {and brilliant Act of " Fancies of Proteus.” in Siack Rope Evolutions. Mr. Geo. Sweet, Int Rope Dancer, whole cone on + most thy oe Pe HOWES & CO-8 New York Mammoth Cireus. ONDAY, Se; $300, two mile they pl i 7th, at 2 o’cloc! M. . Moseow. aterman: . Dutchess. $30, three in be big ebm mar mn. ad jo, cow. hg John. Moffat. one o’clock prec the sport of ¢ Pye each way 25 iy. cents. with the conductot of the Railroad Company, not to leave with the cars after the sports are over util the American fag Ti hoisted on the course’ which is the for the passen- ers toh ourse. teen minutes will be allowed Sher the hoisting of the for passengers to arrive at the cars, ate TO MECHANICS JOURNAL of ee na, ‘ABSOCIATION oF A INVENTORS, devoted to the Discoveries of Science and Iaventi the Arts, embellished with six elegant tine engravings, rontaining sixteen large qaarto pages of most aefal and interesting matter to ever in the count be AND INVENTORS. TREK et. ‘ Sve y ’ ot 8 athre m an be played on that inst “a cal i ve Ce eg vee Pon ty e . M. accom is ow accompanies pap pot gm ne G.TIETZ, Ths : OTHIC HALL, announe: ick of Vaucanson, Elephant, his Dancing Lady, his Cabinet of Anatomy, | and his Cartoons of Raphael in copper. Admittance 25 cents. sand Saturdays, | During the season. the choicest Oysters, such as Shrews- hey can depend on | Juleps, and Punches made im — led © f Equestri: will perform at | that | Te soa y "aud 26th ‘inst,; Williamsville, 27th; | a if py if ist Bai rember; An 3 at the 3d; at Mount Morris on at Attica on the 2d; at Perry on a ade ih aed yre on the llth; at ‘at Vienoa ou the Mth; at Anburn on the wized in the United | First Auditor, (vr. Collins, requiring 26 | Jow Mr. Mason, at his request, and occupy the ues | the | rdinary ever witnessed, Juve | Exer- y, the great European Wondertal “Fents_ by Mr. nensWiss BROTHERS, Jroupn Mr. Ww. f ith a Mee, Tee CENTREVILLE COURSE—TROTTING AND PACING. heats. Pacers to go to wagons, trotters received. lease. ‘The following celebrated horses are | OGD sgt. m Lady | Conrse, at y for the Com hy ‘he proprietors of the course have made arrangements rum for the transaction of business, or for consul ! | tation, as follows: Present, Mr. Polk, Mr. Mason, | Mr. Walker, and Mr. Marcy. Absent, Mr. John- son, Mr. Buchanan, (who ‘has gone to Pennsyl- | vania or New York,) and Mr. Bancroft, sick.” 1 believe that Mr. Poik has always reserved to him- self the casting vote—at least he did when his cabinet was first formed. He could always de- pend on Messrs. Walker, Mason, and Jotinson ; and his vote, if the board were equally divided, turned the scale. Messrs. Marcy, Bancroft and Buchanan could not be so certainly relied on, though it is not known that they o'ten ditfere from the President. The personal relations of all have, on an average, been of a-pleasant character. But the best of friends must part—it is an incident of life. Mr. Bancroft has not yet resigned. He would | have vacated on Monday, or the first of the month, | ifhe bad not been taken sick. He will draw the | salary, lam informed, unul he recovers; when Mr. Mason will assume the duties of the Navy | ties. “Each gentleman visiting the above establ.shment, will | Department. Among his first acts will be to re- | be furnished with a private ete and apron, for his especial Vove some of the appointments of Mr. | use, and the best in the city. Any gentlemen wishing the Mr cApeleien, Men. ehiakiaieek..aeace bill i hemselyes, or the bowing alleys, | —and Mr. je Bs 3 «atthe bar. Also two Bowling | When Judge Mason left the department to take | office of Attorney-Gen-ral, on : of Mr. Polk’s administration, he left, ag chief ‘k, Dr. O. A. Browns, of Virginia, and ate salary of two | thousand dollars. Mr. Bancroft di ctly | dismiss him, but rendered the situation so un- pleasant that the Doctor could a consistently with his feelings, remain. I had from his own lips, at the time, the attendant circumstances, which need not be recapitulated. Mr. Homan’s, | a whig, and at present an auctioneer, did the busi- | ness ol the office until Mr. Appleton, a lawyer | from New England, arrived. ‘This gave dissatis- faction to the radical democracy in the city and the departrrents ; and is now mentioned, to show rt. Bancroft, at the commencement, en- | countered opposition. Dr. Browne is pracucing medicine in Virginia or Florida, and may not be recalled, as it is said Mr. Jones, of Petersburg, who was lately, through the direct personal in- | fluence of Mr. Mason, placed in the office of the of Virginia,) will fol- | seat in which Mr. Appleton is now quaking. But who will take Mr. Mason’s piace 9s Attor- ney General? What section of the county will be honored? Not Ohio—for Mr. Moorehead, of | that State, has just been appointed consul at Valparaiso; and this is enough tor he for Mr. Brinkerhofl, Mr. Sawyer (of gastrono: memo- ry), and other of that delegation—yes,» St. John | himself among them—made too much noise in | Congress and at the departments, and thffs killed | all hopes of obtaining a cabinet appointment. It is trae Hamer was offered the commissionership of Indian affairs, whichthe declined, and Merrill was | appointed to succeed Crawford ; but this was not a secretaryship. Ohio didn’t vote right, with her other sias, which are not so many, if you honest- ly scrutinize the premises. New lampshire, however, was true to the granite hills and to the democracy—that is, to Mr. Polk, Burke, 4 first- rate man, was appointed to the patents, and It was a super-excellent selaction. It was'not as much as the democracy of New {Hampshire de- | manded, and she was put off with a promise, | notwithstanding Fairfield, of Maine, was looking to the department that has the care ef the shi | and the eagle-buttoned salts. Now, oat eo time has come, and the Hon. Franklin Pierce has | been tendered the Attorney Generalship. This | is not ramor, for there is, as yet, no rumor about it, but fact. Mr. Pierce’s response has not yet e It is daily expected, however ; if he accepts, the re-formation of the cabi- | het will be announced, notwitrstanding Mr. | Ritchie said the other day, “If there are to be changes, we have heard be oy th m.” Mr. Pierce is “ well leaned in the law ;” is the son | of a former governor of New Hampshire, who | served in the war of the Revolution; was in the | House of Representatives six years, then elected a Senator of the United States for six years, but served only about four, and resigned his seat to return home and practice law. From his course | in Congress, he may be pronounced an able man, honest and patriotic, with « great deal of firm- ness. It is not positive that Mr. Pierce will accept of the office. If he should, we have the follow- | iny cabinet, viz. :— retary of Stato, Mr. Buchanan, Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. hae of Miss. Secretary of th vy, Mr Mason, of Virginia. Seerctary of War, Mr Maroy, of New York. Postma: ter General, Mr Johnson, of Tennessee. Attorney General, Mr. Pierce, of New Hampshire. A rumor prevailed to some extent this morning | that Mr. Marcy was to go into the Navy Depart- ‘ment and Mr. Mason into the War Department; | and a geatleman informed ine it was true beyon when, of Pennsylvania.